Evening Excursion: Bagore ki Haveli Dance Show in Udaipur
Udaipur, India
Trip Type: Theater, Shows & Musicals
Duration: 3 hours
Bagore ki Haveli is a popular evening show with variety of Indian dance.
This cultural event takes approx. 1-2 hr and enjoy the magic show, puppet dance,
folk dance and more. Indian folk and tribal dances are simple dances with minimum of steps or movement and performed for every possible occasion to celebrate the arrival of seasons, birth of a child, a wedding and festivals. Be amazed by the skill and imagination of the beautiful dances!
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Bagore ki Haveli is a popular evening show with variety of Indian dance.
This cultural event takes approx. 1-2 hr and enjoy the magic show, puppet dance,
folk dance and more. Indian folk and tribal dances are simple dances with minimum of steps or movement and performed for every possible occasion to celebrate the arrival of seasons, birth of a child, a wedding and festivals. Be amazed by the skill and imagination of the beautiful dances!You will be picked up from the your hotel in Udaipur by 6:00PM and proceed for Bagore ki Haveli for Dance Show, where you will see the variety of Indian Dance - Mer Dance, Samai Dance, Kalbelia and Banjara.
Mer Dance is the dance of Bharwad, Ayer and Kanbi community reflecting their manliness, whereas the dances of Mer communities attract the most due to their stout physical appearance and fighting spirit that is reflected in their dance. The movement of their feet is very fast and their stepping are like the soldiers applying considerable force in striking the sticks. Samai Dance is associated with traditional brass lamps, a Goan handicraft. The performance depends upon the gymnastic skill in holding the lamp on the head during variety of movements of the body on the accompaniment of folk musical instruments like Ghumat, Samel, Zanj, Shehnai and Surt. The dance is presented by Goan peasant community.
Kalbelia is a nomadic group of Rajasthan whose primary occupation was ensnaring snakes and trading snake venom. 'Been' and 'Daf' are the traditional instruments of these people belonging to the 'Nath' sect. During social and ceremonial occasions folk songs are sung and the women dance as if inspired, to the rhythmic beat of the 'daf' and the plaintive notes of the 'been' which highlights the unparalleled virtuosity of the dancers often reminiscent of the graceful and supple movements of the snake. The Banjaras, a nomadic people, reside in the border area of Southern Maharashtra. The attractively dressed womenfolk, laden with varied ornaments are a distinctive feature of this community which earns its livelihood through hard work and physical labour. On festivals and auspicious occasions, the women bedecked in traditional finery dance alright in celebration. 'Jhanj' and 'Dapla' provide the musical accompaniment to the specific circular patterns which evolve with the show - tempo of the traditional songs.
After the show you will be transferred back to your hotel.
Mer Dance is the dance of Bharwad, Ayer and Kanbi community reflecting their manliness, whereas the dances of Mer communities attract the most due to their stout physical appearance and fighting spirit that is reflected in their dance. The movement of their feet is very fast and their stepping are like the soldiers applying considerable force in striking the sticks. Samai Dance is associated with traditional brass lamps, a Goan handicraft. The performance depends upon the gymnastic skill in holding the lamp on the head during variety of movements of the body on the accompaniment of folk musical instruments like Ghumat, Samel, Zanj, Shehnai and Surt. The dance is presented by Goan peasant community.
Kalbelia is a nomadic group of Rajasthan whose primary occupation was ensnaring snakes and trading snake venom. 'Been' and 'Daf' are the traditional instruments of these people belonging to the 'Nath' sect. During social and ceremonial occasions folk songs are sung and the women dance as if inspired, to the rhythmic beat of the 'daf' and the plaintive notes of the 'been' which highlights the unparalleled virtuosity of the dancers often reminiscent of the graceful and supple movements of the snake. The Banjaras, a nomadic people, reside in the border area of Southern Maharashtra. The attractively dressed womenfolk, laden with varied ornaments are a distinctive feature of this community which earns its livelihood through hard work and physical labour. On festivals and auspicious occasions, the women bedecked in traditional finery dance alright in celebration. 'Jhanj' and 'Dapla' provide the musical accompaniment to the specific circular patterns which evolve with the show - tempo of the traditional songs.
After the show you will be transferred back to your hotel.
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